More Haunted Michigan: New Encounters with Ghosts of the Great Lakes State

by Gerald S. Hunter

Book Overview

The Presence of the Paranormal ""As with all things spiritual, it is the subjective experience that breathes life into what we believe. . . "" -- Reverend Gerald S. Hunter, from the Foreword of More... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1933272015
• ISBN13: 9781933272016
• Release Date: June 2003
• Publisher: Thunder Bay Press Michigan
• Length: 232 Pages
• Weight: 0.88 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.6" x 5.5" x 8.4"

Customer Reviews

The best kind of ghost book....

Original accounts, personally investigated by the author - and something new that I've never seen in a ghost book before, the accounts are rated by the author (who has a pleasant "voice") on level of scariness. You'll agree with him! I highly recommend this book and I've read a LOT of ghost books. I plan to get his other book and any other ghost books he writes.

More Haunted Michigan...and New York...and West Virginia...

I am a big fan of ghost stories, especially supposedly true ghost stories from Michigan. I absolutely adored Gerald Hunter's first book, and I waited anxiously for the sequel. I had heard rumors that the second one would concentrate on Detroit and the surrounding suburbs. This pleased me as I live in Metro-Detroit, and very rarely find ghost stories about my area in print. When I finally picked it up, I was somewhat disappointed to find that only a handful of the stories were from southeastern Michigan. Also, stories from other U.S. states were included at the end. There have to be more haunted locations beyond the U.P., and other norhern Michigan parts! For me personally, reading a story about a haunt hundreds of miles away is as relevant as if it were in another state. Other than this complaint, the book, like the first one, is a great read. Mr. Hunter has a very laid-back, yet detailed style of writing. Whether you're from Michigan or not, you should pick it up. The story from Dearborn Hgts. alone makes it worth the price for admission.